The rising air produces high cloudiness, frequent thunderstorms, and heavy rainfall; the doldrums, oceanic regions of calm surface air, occur within the zone.
Soon thereafter, the Savannah summer will arrive in full force, with most days above 90 degrees, although the ubiquitous veranda ceiling fans, ocean breezes and frequent thunderstorms make July and August quite tolerable.
The summer season lasts from mid-March to the end of June, with maximum temperatures typically reaching about 100 °F (about 37 °C) and minimum temperatures falling into the high 70s F (about 25 °C); it is characterized by frequent thunderstorms and squalls, especially in April and May.
In sharp contrast, summers are often warm to hot and often quite humid with frequent thunderstorms.
The wet season roughly coincides with hurricane season, with frequent thunderstorms.
Summers are warm and humid with frequent thunderstorms, winters are very cold and dry, and spring and fall are temperate.
The Tampa Bay area has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen Cfa), with warm and humid summers with frequent thunderstorms and drier winters with freezing temperatures occurring every 2 3 years.
In mature extratropical cyclones, an area known as the comma head on the northwest periphery of the surface low can be a region of heavy precipitation, frequent thunderstorms, and thundersnows.
July averages 76.7 °F, with moderate, but sometimes-high humidity and relatively frequent thunderstorms, usually rather violent and capable of spawning severe weather or tornadoes; temperatures reach 90 °F on 29 days and 100 °F on 1.7 days annually.
On the other hand, equatorial regions have frequent tropical thunderstorms.
